Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
potato3732842
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
61.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
>Median home sizes have gone from 1400 sqft in the 70s to 2400 sqft in recent years. Because you literally need more square footage to amortize all the regulatory required and industry checkbox required bullshit over. Ain't no diff
62.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
No, it's not. Society needs to back the F off and let anyone and everyone who owns property build what they can where they can as they want. > just need to build a house/apt but supporting infrastructure, such as water, power,
63.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
>than having to buy hardware to put somewhere in the building (with redundant power, cooling, etc.), and have someone deploy, install, manage, update, etc. all of that. You don't need any of that. You need one more box in the elect
64.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
Is there a plain text version of this data set so I can search locally for my entire stack of expired junkyard plates (wouldn't wanna use a "hot" plate) without creating a record that ties them to my IP, browser fingerprint,
65.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
Or due to economic circumstance people are DIYing things deeper into old age.
66.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
You see comrade, the government represents all of us, so when the government deems something beneficial and worth doing we all benefit /s Me dumping oil on the ground -> bad. megacorp paying some engineers to make up a number for ju
67.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
Accountability to whom and on what axis? My city's apparent "we're poor AF and can't in good conscience say yes to any boondoggle expenditure or no to anyone who wants to invest anything" soft policy is a Karen
68.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
The problem with "one guy" is the potentially high standard deviation. The one guy can potentially be a careerist good old boy club protecting special interest facilitating jerk in the same way that any of the dozens of the barel
69.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
Basically everything the feds do winds up getting implemented state or locally in a backhanded national drinking age sort of way. When you get into the minutia of policy changes and "yeah we'll just enforce what the feds say and l
70.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
This. Can't have a hand grenade. A peasant might take the whole entry team with them if they had one of those.
71.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
>The guns in the US don't seem to be helping people avoid getting shot by ICE. I don't see ICE prowling "the cops don't come serve a warrant here with anything less than a SWAT team" parts of New Orleans or St. L
72.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
>I don’t know of any restaurants that previously had delivery of their own and switched. I’m sure they exist but it’s vanishingly small, for the reasons outlined. Used to be that just about every chinese food and pizza place would delive
73.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
Lots of states do this. It's not just some Delaware thing. If you're doing "solidly interstate" business there's other reasons to file in Delaware.
74.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
>How do you know if a nude is unwanted? The premise itself makes no sense If the app has sufficient permissions to infer user demographics a sufficiently jaded person should be able to come up with a set of rules that get you a 99% solut
75.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
Or players with that potential are likely to get resources investment earlier in the pipeline making them more able to perform well on non-subjective criteria
76.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
As others have stated, there's fabs all over the world. They're insufficient in quality and quantity to satisfy current demand at current prices but they're there and can do a lot of it, especially as demand and requirements
77.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
Good. Auto insurance suffers from the same cost spiraling principal-agent problems as healthcare. I think states that nudge but don't completely require insurance have it right (I live near one of them). Even though most people have
78.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
Most autonomous failures aren't failures in a way that make good video though. It's like your grandma or 16yo daughter that gets stuck at a yield for no good reason. Nobody is gonna watch that so nobody uploads it. A robotaxi t
79.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
>Do they continue to drive that way if they have a passenger yelling, "we are on train tracks?" On a non-separated rail like in the video where you can just turn off at any time I can see a lot of people continuing to do it jus
80.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
GLP-1s are a fairly strong proxy for having enough discretionary income to justify luxury expenditures like eating out or whatever.
81.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
I grew up in a tourism economy. I have traveled to half a dozen countries. I side with the author. Viewing consumer travel for entertainment only makes you more learned if you care to observe and think critically, which most do not do as
82.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
I think the responses to your comment speak volumes about how insular the office worker filter bubble of HN is. There's dozens upon dozens of professions where things go wrong infinitely faster than they do in medical situations.
83.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
>I had a storage unit for a while until I realized that the monthly bill was more than the value of the contents. For every one of you there's a few people using it as business storage and dozens of people who are dealing with livin
84.
▲
by
potato3732842
9mo ago
>ICs tend to stick around and over run meetings, while managers tend to leave meetings on time. That makes 200% sense. A couple or more ICs tend to want to stick around to go off topic or drill down on some thing if they don't have
85.
▲
by
potato3732842
10mo ago
Having the capacity to do credibly threaten violence back acts as a check on abuse because nobody will stand for cops occasionally getting clapped over stuff they should never have been doing in the first place. Look at how cops roll up on
86.
▲
by
potato3732842
10mo ago
They only discriminated to the extent to which the specific product they went after correlated with the people they actually wanted to kill.
87.
▲
by
potato3732842
10mo ago
Cops who perceive a threat don't just swarm a suspect's car on foot like that unless it's been hemmed in by police cruisers or whatever... I'm gonna say the same thing I said the last time someone made national news by d
88.
▲
by
potato3732842
10mo ago
>Stuffing ever more controllers, cameras, and sensors in there to focus and aim LEDs I agree it's all overcomplicated bullshit in order to polish another percent or two out of the turd but the overcomplicated bullshit is already in
89.
▲
by
potato3732842
10mo ago
Even if you don't do all the drugs and have an agent running around slapping McDoubles out of everyone's hands the health effects of simply living on the road and touring are not great.
90.
▲
by
potato3732842
10mo ago
The magic of the system is that the ratio of new entrants who don't aren't yet jaded enough to not be useful idiots vs the rate at which people become jaded vs the rate at which those jaded people leave makes it self sustaining.
More ›